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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1906)
SATURDAY, JUNE 30, ioofl. THE MORNING ASTOMAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. i 5 MEAT IS EATEN BY CATHOLICS 4 A DELICIOUS APPETIZER FOR EVERY MEAL CLOTHES BOUGHT AT WISE'S PRESSED FREE OF CHARGE WHENEVER YOU SAY SO CHASE & SANBORN'S SEAL BRAND COFFEE 40 Cents the Pound SPECIAL DISPENSATION MfPOPE ALLOWS CATHOLICS TO EAT ' MEAT ON FRIDAY. Hi. t Wc have just received a fresh shipment. ROSS, HIGGINS & CO. ASTORIA'S LEADING GROCER. WE TALES V THE OrkwiU sell kt, tf, Gt your aupply Fireworks at Svnion'. National BlcycJt for mli at OrkwiU, Going Away. Furniture for !". Aji 1v tu .1111 Diwiw street, lw If Club Cleanlnt and Drrinlnir parlors 11IU. 60 cent. Tel. Ick 2184. 72 Oth The vary bait board to ba obtained is tba dty ia at "Tba Occident Hotel' Bataa wry reasonable. Ladita' ahoaa called for. shnd and dallvared. Tal. Black 1135. Brows Balaam. Hotal Irving, corner Franklin avenue and Elmntb street. European plan; bat raoma and board la tba city at raa aonabta price. Violin RedtaL-A violin rital will l given 1y Mi Frnlericken, to present her pupil at the Congregational cnurch Monday, July 2. 0-30-21. N. A. Aekarman, 421 Bond St. dossal? manner of Uxldermy, furniture upbol staring, carpet cleaning and laying, nut treaa making a specialty and a-1 work guaranteed. Away Tan Daya. Itcv. John Water rector of St, Mary' Catholic church In thU city, returned yenterday on the noon expre from IWiIm, Idaho, where h ha been for the pat ten day, en joying a v init with hi mother. The delicate art of frescoing la only learned by yeara of hard tutelage under expert mater. Each of the proprietor the Eastern Tainting I Decorating Co, 75 Ninth street, ha apent yeara In the beat ahop of the eaat and la proficient in the art of decorating and freaeolng. Work Proceeding.-Work on the jetty I aaid to l prgrelng in nalUfaetory manner, thotiitli a numler of men are needed, and the demand it seem can not 1 supplied. Kvery day the tug Kobart mav be m'cii taking it cnw load of rock to the jetty, and it la ex pected the tug will Im- kept busy for at leaat nine month to come. Lyon Brand Paate. The only tran parent paste, warranted not to rust a can, ued by bill powers, paperhangcrs bottle makers, lawkbinder, raunlng Vorks, and bottlers. Kvery packing house and bottling worka in Chicago, Kama City, Milwaukee, and Omaha use it exclusively. The beat and the cheapeat. Fisher Bro. Company. ole agenta. fl-2i)-2t, HOEFLER'S HANDSOMEST SWEET SHOP WE ARE RECEIV ING DAILY DIRECT FROM THE GROW ERS. NICE ROYAL ANN CHERRIES) CAN THEM NOW JOHNSON BROS. Loaea money. A bold theft of over a thouaud dollar worth of diamond wu reported to the pollen of thi city yc( rrdny afternoon by Mr. Tillie, Gro man, proprietrea of the Astoria I .on 11 (Hire, iHuted on thn South idn of Ciiuiiiicrciul street between Twelfth nod Foiictciith lre"t, According to Mr, (iiowiiuin' tory the roMx-ry occurred otnctiine between 10 and 12 o'clock in tho morning, though h did not dieovcr her o until the nflernoon. She stated thut the jewel wvre kept In a drawer in a ufe in lo-r ofllc. and while she wa absent tlx' thief miit have entered ami rilled the ufc. She ay that "he waa ah.eut from the mhiiii wvcral time dur ing tlie morning, and i convinced that the robber watched hi chance and when he iuiw her leave the room entered. She ha absolutely no idea who committed the deed and wiw no one loiU-ting in the vicinity, Tlie thief wa, familiar with the spot where the diamond were, for tiotlmlg wa toiiehed. The polii-e are working on the cae. Still In The Ring.-The Atorla Sen wbII Committee J not dead, nor even Iceping. It I jut lying low, waiting until the current excitement Incident to the celebration of the Fourth, the new hotel project, the regatta mattera, and the opera bonne venture, have all Mite ided in fulfilment, before it trie to do anything definite. Chairman Ito it of the opinion that no large and im portant a project a thi, should have the right-of-way in the public considera tion, and he and hi colleague are linply waiting a propitiou moment to bring the matter up for final action, at least, a far a the present committee I concerned. Martian Changea. Capt. Percy Willi, one of the not able young officer of the famoiia Second Oregon regiment, and who pawed from hi command in that noted Mate organization after it bril liant service in the Philippine, to the regular anny, and who haa of late been doing duty t Fortress Monroe, will wiine to Fort Steven about the middle of AugtiMt and aMime command of the Thirty-fourth Company of Artillery, in succession of Captain W, K. Forse. Cap tain Gardner, who ha been ordered to the Philippine, will be relieved by Cap tain H. G. Hihop, now of Fort Trot ten, in New York on, or about, the first of September next. Everything Id Fine Shape. Chairman Max Pohl, of th Pyrotechnic commit toe of the Fourth of duly celebration will diachnrge the splendid line of firework purchased by the general committee, on the night of the Fourth from the con Kpicuou eminence between Minn and Tenth streets and Irving and Harrison avenue, where the whole world may witnea them. The balance of the ar rangement for givat celebration are in perfect order, and but wait the coming of the hour for their unfoldmcnt, along with the weather that is certain to be propitiou by that time. See published program. New Baseball Team. A new baseball team lias been organized in this city to be known a the Hrowna of Astoria. The organization ia under the manage ment of Fred Brown, and will assuredly be a giicces from the start. The team met and perfected its organization last night in Carnahan's hall. Practice will commence immediately and gamo have already been secured with Salem and Eugene. The member of the team are a follow: Crowe, E. Carlson, F, Wil son, O. Wirkkala, C. Darragh, Libke, DurjM'e, E, Libke, II. McCoy, Leahy, A. Hughes, A. Crimberg. Licensed To Wed. County Clerk J. C. iinton, U very popular with certain people at certain juncture, particularly when a wedding license is the "next thing to be attended to." Yesterday he aaiied one in behalf of Mr. Charles Walker Ualderman and Mis Bertha Kmily Holnon, both of this county. Probate Order Made Judge Trenchard yeaterday made an order In probate ourt, approving the second annual ac-jj ouut of Administratrix Anna F. N. Schwaiz. of the estate of Tcter Nufer, deceased, Owing to a special dispensation of Pope Pin tlie Catholic of Astoria ye terday in common with Catholic all over the, world, were permitted to eat meat. Tliia dispensation waa granted by the Pope 011 account of the giat feat of St. Peter and St. Paul which occurred yeaterday. The feat commemorate the two greut and Ineeparablo a portion, and i regarded a one of the greatest of the lccr feast of the Catholic Church, In Kpeakiug of the aubject yesterday a Catholic, of thi city aid ''The edict i an umiMial one, and o fur a I know, no aimilur ili-pcrmution haa ever been granted before, either by thn present Pope or any of hi predeces sor. It i probably an idea original with hi holinesN himself. "Of course, the feast of Saint Peter and Paul will probably not fall on Fri day again for many year, ami the gen eral rule ia that when the feast doe fall on a week day, it i not nolemnized until the following Sunday, for reason that it i difficult to get our people to gether on a week day. Friday ia not a holy day of obligation and the dispell sation may have something to do with the fact. The dispensation aimply per mit the member of our church to eat flesh on thU day a on any other week day." Narrow Eacape. Lai night about 0 o'clock, C. Spalding, employed in re pairing the damage to the Jane Stan ford, tied up at the A. & C. wharf, had a narrow escape from drowning, when in attempting to get aboard the ship he mied hi footing in the darkness, and fell from the dock into the water of the Columbia river. Luckily he suc ceeded in clinging to a pile and after alxut ten minute hi crie were heard and he was hauled out. chilled through from hi long ubmcrton, but not other wise injured. Much To Be Deaired. When the last postal inspector of thi district waa in thi city, about a month ago, examining into condition of the service here, he intimated jut before he left, that he would recommend the putting on of an other, or perhaps two mail carrier at Astoria, and there i much intenatcd conjecture jut now. in and about the post office, as to whether there will be any order sent out in thi behalf, There is still a chance of the order corn ing, a the limit will not expire until tomorrow at midnight. City-Home Product. Mrs. Robert Car- ruther yesterday brought into the Atitorian office a branch of cherries grown upon one of her home tree on Exchange street, that looked "good enough to eat" (and weie eaten with avidity as soon ns her back was turn ed) ; the branch wus about 18 inches long and was swarming with lucious fruit in big glowing bunches. It was a rare product for a city tree, and well worth the cultivation they must surely get. Salvation Army Assignments. Major Frank Waite. and T. T. Archer, the con verted minstrel, will be in this city on Saturday and Sunday next, and will hold special meetings at the Salvation Army hall. Mr. Archer will sing, and accom pany himself on the banjo. Must Close Sunday. On Sunday, July 1st, the six saloons in precincts 6 and 7 of Astoria will be compelled to close down as the result of the recent local option election. The city council will be forced k refund the money for the licenses paid by the saloons. Game Postponed. The baseball game which was to have been played in II waco Sunday between the Shamrocks and the Warronton nine, has been put off until a, later date and the Shamrocks will meet the strong 1 1 waco aggregation on the A. F. C. grounds instead. Will Close Promptly. Harry Jones, proprietor of the saloon opposite the brewery, states that he will close promptly tonight at 12 o'clock in com pliance with the local option law which becomes effective at this time. NOTICE. All property owner having suitable sites for the proposed new and modern hotel, within the business district of Astoria, are requested to submit same, giving location, dimensions and purchase price, together with a sixty-day option, to the secretary of the committee. Ad dress F, L. Parker, secretary, P. 0. Box 137. Aatoria, Oregon. Is this Main i74J? Yes sir! Who won those two fine pianos? Wait until July J Jth. How can a person get a number? By buying five dollars worth of clothes at Wise's Alright, goodbye. Herman .Wise MAPS BEING MADE OF COLUMBIA BAR Will Show Exact Depths of Water and Effect of Government Jetty. Maps showing the exact depth of water on the Columbia River bar and the number of cubic yards of aand which have been washed out to sea during the past year are being prepared by the United Statea engineers and will be ready to iue by the first of the week. The drawing will contain more data of intcre-t than anything complied in that line for years. The minutest details in connection with the recent surrey of the bar will receive full consideration, and the maps will be replete with valu able information. When asked if the Port of Portland is likely to procure the dredge Chinook from the Government to place in aer vice at the bar, Colonel oRessler replied that that is all idle talk. He explained that the boilers of the Chinook are de fective, and repairs would cost fully S0,(XK). Even if that amount of money were available, he said that it would take the best part of the season to get the craft ready for commission. The dredge is tied up at the moor ings opposite St. Johns, where she will probably remain until Congress sees fit to make an appropriation for her repair. It is averted by the United States en gineers that she never did give satis faction as a dredge. It is held that she is not only expensive to operate, but she draws entirely too much water to make it practicable to keep her in steady service. In the past it was necessary to work her only during high tides. The probabilities are that she will remain at the moorings indefinitely, and will some day be dublied the "Government's white elephant." YESTERDAY'S DOINGS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Entries Made On The Docket In Five Cases Stipulations, Filings, Or ders and Dismissals. Yesteixluy was another desultory day in court, and out of it. There waa but little doing before Judge McBride in the circuit court. The following docket en tries were made there: In the matter of Nellie Parker vs. E. P. Parker, the agreement entered into between the parties the day before, was entered by way of stipulation yester day. In the case of 0. A. Ritan vs. Charles F. Ehman, the same was ordered dis missed, at defendant's costs. In the matter of J. P. Scotham vs. C. Clarke, demurrer was overruled, and plaintiff was allowed 15 days in which to file an amended complaint. In tba matter of Leander Lebeck vs. S. Reid, the motion, heretofore sub mitted, to strike out certain portions of plaintiff's complaint, was sustained., Referee C. E. Runyon was still busy yesterday taking testimony in the case of Robitsch vs. The Xehaleni Coal Cora pnny. Judge McBride has declared his pur pose, in view of the approaching holi days, to adjourn court from Monday evening next until the following Satur day morning at 10 o'clock. '9 O PERSONAL MENTION. O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Mis Abbie Weston, of Tillamook City is in the city Mrs. Rhoda Fox of Ilwaeo, was regis tered at the Occident yesterday. L. V. Druse of Seattle was in the city yesterday on a matter of business. G. A. Ellings of .Albany, K. Y., spent the day here yesterday on business. F. J. Ashley of Oconomowoc was s business visitor in Atoria yesterday. H. S. Hagan of San Francisco, was in the city yesterday on a businese trip. G. J. Brompton of Medford was doing business on the streets of Aatoria all of yesterday. L. C. Burton, deputy fish commission of the Mate of Washington, was in the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Severance are in the city from Tillamook City, and are guests at the Occident. C. B. Anstruther of Syracuse was in Astoria yesterday and went up to Port land on the evening express. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Bjork of Deep River, were in the city yesterday and were registered at the Hotel Irving. B. F. Trevellian of Tampa, Florida, was in the city for a few hours yester day, leaving for Seaside on the evening train. W. A. Mears of Portland was a busi ness visitor in this city yesterday re turning to the metropolis on the even ing train. N. A. Conipton, an educator on the San Francisco school system before the earthquake, passed through the city yes terday on bis way to South Bend, Wash. Mrs. J. A. Rannells returns from a vkit to Portland, on the noon express yesterday, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Grace Rannells, who ha been ab sent in Los Angeles for the past year. Mi's. J. 0. Bozarth, Miss H., Mar guerite Bazortb and Mr. John L. Bozarth of Portland are in the city, and quar tered at the Occident. They will leave this morning for Bay City on Tilla mook Bay, to join husband and father, J. 0. Bozarth, manager of the Bay City Development Companv. Mr. and Mrs. Bozarth were residents of this city some years ago, and are well known to very many Astorwns.f-' In City. Mayor John Lindstrom of Aberdeen, Wash., was a visitor in As toria yesteixlay, the guest of Captain John Re'd of the bar tug Wallula. Mayor Lindstrom is known throughout the Northwest as a lumberman, and the owner of a shipbuilding plant at Aber deen. He i en route to Eureka to spend a short time on business, speaking of the strike of sailors on the coast, and the forced shutdown of the mills on the harbor the Mayor was hopeful that the trouble would soon be over. Since the sta ike he said that Aberdeen had been compelled to add to the police force, as the idle men from the mills and logging camps, and the sailors were in constant dangef of collision. Already several clashes have occurred though none were of serious proportions. HATS TRIMMED FREE. Mrs. R. Ingleton has just opened a nice line of ladies' and children's street hats, all stylish, new, late patterns. This line has been especially opened for the Fourth of July trade. Call in and in spect this display before buying and be on the safe side. 6-29-3t. TO THE AMJt PUBLIC A new, first-class tailoring estab lishment haa been opened la Astoria on the corner of Bond and Twelth street, ia the Carlson block. I do AH kinds of work that conies under tailoring and have had 15 years' experience ia both the largest cities of Europe and the United States. I guarantee all the clothing to fit, according to the latest styles. Just received a new lot of samples of the latest pat terns of doth. Prices always the cheapest. Yours truly, H. E. IIEIS50 UTZINGER'S BOOKSTORE - CARRIES FULL LINE FIREWORKS AND , DECORATIONS FOR ' ;- 4th of July MRS. PETERSEN'S. The fashionable milliner, in the Star Theater building, is the best place to buy your summer hat CATTLE THIEVES SENTENCED. BUTTE, Mont., June 29. A Big Tim ber, Mont., dispatch, says: Three men were convicted of grand larceny in the district court this week ard each was sentenced to serve a term of years in the penitentiary at Deer Lodge. John Whiteford will serve two years, Walter White Ford three years and Jesse Levlance two years. Through tne persistent efforts of the local officials a notorious gang of cattle thieves who have plied their vocation in this county for years is now nearly routed. This for years is now nearly routed. This makes the seventh conviction from this county within the past eighteen months for cattle stealing. MANY PROSTATED BY TERRIBLE HEAT Mercury Registers 98 Degrees in Chicago Many Deaths Occur. CHICAGO, June 29. Death and pros tration followed the burning rays of the sun in Chicago yesterday. It waa the hottes day of he year, he thermometer registering 93 degrees in the United States observatory and touching 98 in the street. No lake breeze tempered the scorching heat and the intense humidity added to the torture of the thousands who were forced to work in the crowded own town and factory districts during the hours when the mercury waa at its highest. Four persons were fatally stricken and fourteen others were hurried to hospitals or their homes in the hope of saving their lives.